The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD: WHOLE NO. 7501. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Terscearmo Orricm:, CORNER oF HANOVER AND BEAVER ‘reests, axp No. 202 Banamwar. AFFAIRS IN THE LEGISLATURE. Exciting Debate in the Assembly. RUSSELL SMITH SUSTAINED AS SPEAKER, PRO TEM. TOE MATHER IMPEACHUENT CASE. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. SPEECHES OF THE LATE AND PRESENT MEXICAN MINISTERS. The President's Contemplated Visit New York. THE LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES. PROGRESS OF THE “WAR, AND STRAITENED CONDI- TION OF TBE PEOPLE. ‘The Colored Men’s Convention at Rochester, &e., &e., &e NEW YORK LEGISLATUR&. EXTRA SESSION. Amnayy, July 7, 1853, RILLS PASSED. Te authorize the Grocer’s Steam Sugar Refining Com- “pany to borrow money. . Toauthorize the Supervisors of New York to raise money by tax. To authorize the New York Baptist Union to increase the number of its trustees. To authorize the New York and Buffalo City Railroad to sonstrust a branch road to Burns, Alleghany county. THR NEW YORK PARK QUESMION. The Jones Wood Park bill was postponed till eleven o'clock to morrow. TBE CONFINEMENT Oy CRIMINALS, Pendisg a debate on the third reading of a bill author- tring the confcement of criminals under twenty years of ‘age, in the Third Judicial distric’, in Albany penitentiary, the hour of recess arrived. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE SERVICE OF PROCESS. Mr. Van Scnconnoven had leave to introduce a bill to repeal the act 10 facilitate the service of process. Mr. Brexman chjected to having it sent to the judiciary committee to report complete. : Mr. VAN ScHtOONHOVEN said the bill passed, was so parsed in a total misapprehension of its effect. The Senate refused to recommit Mr. Tuber’s Alban: Penitevt! Dill. A long debate on the merits of iil alowed? is H on ye THE APPROPRIATION BILLS, Mr. Vanpenmt moved that the Caval Supply and Revenue bills be made the special order for to-morrow. Agreed to. é THE NEW YORK COURTS. The bill ip relation to the Superior Court, and Court of “Common Pleas in the city of Nee York, was passed. ‘THE TRINITY CHURCH CARE. ‘The bill to facilitate the trial of @ suit’ in which the ‘title of Trinity church is involved was lost, Ayes 16, payr 6. Mr. Banooox moved s reconsideration, which - dered, and the bill was tabled. emer a The Seaste then adjourned. Assembly. Apany, July 7, 1853, ‘THE ELECTION OF RUSSELL SMITH AS SPEAKER PRO TEM ‘REPUDIATED. The first business in order was to agree to the journal of Friday last, the motion being to strike out the mio- “tion made to elect Russell Smith Speaker, pro tem. Mr. Borgovcus (ind. dem., of Orleaus,) took the floor. ‘He regretted that he did mot hear the discussion of yes- ‘terday upon this subject. Hehad read the report, and ‘wes sorry to notice one remark, that he made the motion as a matter of eooeeded to ‘the facts in the cane. ered . waiel's momest, aad ut the motion plutnty, beth effirme- ae tively and negatt Wand declared Mr, Suith elected. He uotierd that his right to put the motion was (Seapeinaes He was aware that in the organization of the Legislature the Clerk put certain motions, but he knew cf no author ity for him to do so after the permanent orgunizetian o the body. He alluded to the usual course of public bodies in selecting s presiding officer. Tne motion is in such cazes put by the individual offering ic. If the ctedicg was informal, it might have objected to and corrected at the time. It might be his mis- fortuve to subject himself to criticism for putting the aotion ia the form of ‘Speaker tem.,” insteaa of calling’ him to the chair, but he apprehended that precedents could be adduced to uphold his course. The motion was not made, as a matter of pleasavtry. Mr. B alluded to the elec ion of Speaker pro tem. by this House in 1850, the motion was made by him, and as much a farce as’ that on Friday. ‘The fact stsnds, and though the entry on the journal serased or the page burned, the faot still exists, and Mr. Russell Smith remains Speaker pro tem. until this Hoyse declares by resolution ea vacant, Mc. Patterson. (dem.) of Cortland, repeated what he said yesterday, that there was not more than half a dozen ‘votes in favor of the motion. Mr. Srewakr, (whig) of Delaware, stated that the voted against the motion. Mr. Beaax, (whig) of Washington, saw mo reason for mutila'ing the journals. The House nad the power to appoint a Speaker pro em sin the absence ofits pres r. If not, the whole house was held in the power one man The selection was a bona fide selection. He udiated the idea that it made any’ kind of diffurence ‘who pot the motion, notwithrtanding the aage doubts of the geutl-man from Allegany, (Mr Champlin.) Tais gen- tleman war seeking for precedents, inasmuch as he was advocating the baraburner cause egainat hunker Mather. Mr. B. hoped that a proper regard for the feelings of the gentleman from New York, (Mr. Smith) would prevent this House declaring the proceeding of yesterday a joke simayl WMr. Burxovcus contended that the matter was not a plan covovoted by any individusl. bat ao honest motion, and be was confident the chair was by the gentle: man from New York in all sincerity. Fle hoped that the journal would not be mutilsed. The House did exist after tbe hour of 4 o’clock. Mr Looms, (dem.) of Herkimer, insisted that the Speaker wae necessary to the orgavization «f the Hou,e. Bouse does not exist uatil the chair is occupied. He desired the awendment, not becanss the proce@@ings did ‘mot ocsur, but because they occurred out of the House, among a party of gentlemen. The proper course would ave been for a gentleman to rap the House quiet, and supgeat the appointment of a chairman during the ab- rence of the speaker, not of the Lemp aac He alluded to the advantage that was taken of a peculiar state of things, when Mr Botnovans called the gentleman to order. He mace the motion in gocd faith, and his motives in so doing sheli not be assailed. Mr. Loomis insisted that he wa: in order, and desired ‘to repeat that no man on thie floor judges of the state of “things, or takes advantage of tings more readily thac the gentleman from Orleens, (Mr. Purroughs.) He chopea the debate would termiaaty, ani if the election ‘was to bo regarded ag regular, thet tue necessary notifi- cations be made Mr Pvanovcus saw no good in re‘using to sustain the reourd--no barm in permitting it to remeia, Had some other yeotierman been chosen, boul) noc have heard any bjections av to the nature of the proceedings that bie in the chair. And had the motion originated in tho proper quarter, it would #'so beve been all right. stog to sanction the procsedings, we placed the yan from New York, (dir. K smith,) in a very de. por ition ficate Mr Grover (dem ) of New York sisted that however intewled, it was The election the mater migh at first bave could not be so regarded. st stand. «big) of Livi , ook the position ‘that (om & quarter before two x o'clock there was simply ® recess. The Aouse wes, in fact, in session the whole day, and consequently st four o’clock the House bad the right to Bll avy vacancies that might oc- our. He regarded the House a» properly organized on Friday ‘afternoon Inst, ard a+ length sustaimed this Fosition. alluded to several ooo dem.) of N.Y. Mr. Now, (dew.) © ad fo several 00 sions upon which his colleague from had sltwost attained » position ofeminence, He thought the place was assumed by Mr. iu Taere was no intention to elec! a Speaker pro tim. to serve during the sbserce of the Speaker duriog the remainder of the session He regarded the burivess as legitimate only after the individual in the chair was recognized by the eaker. , D B Tartor, (dem.) of N Y., insisted that the proceedings were dignified and <erious, and disclaimed all Intention to enact & farce. The member from New York ny bith) did see the Speaker av_he entered theeham end was recopn'zed him. The matter was only one to make political capital out of. He considered it » nice point 10 decide at just what moment the business be ar, if they became so only after the return of i, He saw no reason for mutilating the Jour- . SPRsKeR repeated that he entered the House at six minutes part 40’clock, and was surprised at seeing Mr. Smith in the chair, but supposing it was oa matter of private pleveantry on the part of the gent! eman, did not choore to intrrupt the Pa ag and acquiesced in the occupancy of the chair by Mr. R Smith. ‘Mr. D. B. Taytor enlarged farthe: upon the political 8 of the question. ir. P. W Roar, (dem.) of St. Lawrence, stated that he made the motion without agreement or consultation with ‘any person or ats wil losiated that fis Hoa " never made Mr. R Smith Speaker pro. it besa ‘that iC he had taken the chatr no objections vould wiede, He deekuh mowers to tudoreteumt be om so * ” if ke didcome from © smal Gesrict,” 0 to take the guair under any auch t j clreumstences. He did not reek that place. He thought by erasing what be proposed we were not car age the journals. It was but a part of the proceedings of the recess. The Honge was not organized uptil called to order by @ presidicg officer. Mr. ‘ant took the floor, but Mr. L. H Surra ob jected, as he bad already epoken upon the question. The Cua decided that he could not speak but by consent. Mr. Kywwzpr (whig), of Cayuga, moved to allow him to speak agein. cornice’ bg Mr. Stewart then proceeded, and finslly moved the Previous question, but withdrew it to adult of remarks rom Mr. Hasrinas. (e's) of Monroe. who proceeded to spesk to the question. So far ashe knew, be felt bound to suppore the action of the gentlemen from Orleans and New York. (Messrs Burro: avd Russell Smith) en- tisely bororable. To strike out what waa propose would not invalidate any action taken by the House sub: sequently to the eccupaney of the chai. If members did intend to elect a Speaker pro tem, he thought the action should stavd He thought that the idea that the Honse wns disorganized by the [absanoa of the Speaker was preposterous. Tho House whep left without a pre- siding officer could select snother. The irregularity was done away, 80 far as the business wee concerned—tbat is, the business was wade valid by the assent of the House, and afterward by the assert of the Spealer, to his occa pance of the chair. He thought the business valid, be- cause the House assented. He would be satisied with two courses: to let the entry etand ard pasa a resolution that the election was not considered valid, or to strike it out. Mr Lome, (whig) of Livingston, knew no ruch thiag as jokiog ip matters of Jegislation. Mr. St. Jou, (dem ) of N. ¥., was in favor of union in the ranks of the democratic party. aud feared a farther fetnds rains would cause disunion, “He moved previous question. Mr. L. H. Surm. (dem.) of Ulster, moved to Isy that motion on the table, Carried by ayes 54. raya 42 e ‘The question was then upon the motion to amend the journal. Mr. Burrovcns rose to @ question, but was ruled out of order upon the objection of Mr. L. H. Smith. A motion to allow him to speak was lost, by 41 to 45. Mr. Payne, woe) of Monroe, had harvesting at home to attend to. lesired to finish the business of the sea: sion on his own account and that of the people of the Srate, and consequenily he had voted against allowing Mr. Perera floor, and now moved the previous, question. The ayes and nays were called. The motion for the previous question was lost Ayes 48, nays 49, Mr. BoRKovens moved to ‘indefinitely postpone the whole subject. He proceeded to discuss the question, By adopting the amendment proposed, the Hou-e was placed in the bavds of two individual the Clerk. After farther remarks, The ean then coming upon if P. W. Rose, it was lost. Ayes 49, 61. as follows :— if Friday was then approved. Amsbry, Barker. Beckwith, Blanvelt, Bot- hamtlin. Chamberlin. ro Dehart, . Fulton, J. K. ner, Gifford, "D. Gilmore, Green, A. C. Hall, B. Hall, Hibbard, Hickox, Howos, Hoyle, Jackson, Lawrence. Loomis, Marsh, Martin, MeBurney, McLean, Noble, O'Keofe Osborn, Patterson, J: Kose, F. 7 Fose C. Smith, L. H. Smith, 8.8. Swith. 3pafard, eker, & ae Ten ye k, Temple, Thorne, Van Alstine, Weeks, N. pane ‘Alden, Bi B R A eaers, ‘Alden, |. Burnet, + Bush, Care, Clapp, Cook. Dubois, Ellsworth, LN. Bly, 3, Be Ely, ‘A. H Garduer. B. T. Gilmore, Glover. Hadloy, Hardin, Hastings, Hendec, Holmes Hutchins, Hutchinson, Ingalls, iy; Livingston, Lounsbury, Losier. Malburn, Miller ell, J.C. Ongood, ons. J. Reid. Searivg, Sessions, Russell Smith, W. A ‘Smith, Stratton. D. B. Ty 2S = aw, ford. Stewart, St. Jobn. ‘aylor, W. Taylor. Townsend, Weich. Westover, Whitcomb 1, journal of yesterday was read and approved. case ial order for this morn- pea shment against John . Mather. The question being upon the motion of Mr. Henpes to strike out the first article, Mr, D. B. Taxtor took the floor, and centinued the reading of testimony upon the article under considera- tion. Recess to 4 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE ARTICLES OF IMPRACHMENT. ¥r. D. B. Tay.og resumed the floor, and concluded h's remarks upon the main question. followed He claimed first that the namos ‘THE IMPRAC Mr. Searmnc called for the #; o which was the articles of Mr, Cuampun of the other individuals alluded to as in the con- Aree should not be stricken out from article ape- ing this offense. Without these names the article would be defective, and so far as this article in eoneorn- ed the proceedings would be quashed. Ho produced docu. mente to show that the names of conspirators were necessary to show a conspiracy. He also examined the official conduct of Mr. Mather, with refereoce to the canal lettings, replying to. tho porition of the gen- tleman from’New York, (Mr. D.'B Taylor) and. speck. the wrong acts of which he claimed Mr. ‘Me. was guilty. He asked no one to vote for the ar- of the of Mr. ticles on account et ariven w twat request for reasons a He was led to conceive, from the remarks of the gentle man from New York (Mr. D. B. Taylor), that the request was sept simply to break his fall in case of the failure of the efforts to prevent a trial. He could rot himself in- sinuate thia; indeed he believed that Mr. Mather desired honestly that these charges be brought before the pro- per tril He was th’ at the course ado) by the professed friends of Mr. Mather, in seeking to strike out the articles of impeachment, and thus blast forever his reputation by preventing a trial before the constitu: tional tribupal—a trial which Mr. M. himself sought— after voting an impeachment sgainst him. The debate was continued by Messrs. Hendee, D. B. Tay- lor. Kennedy, Shaw, and Hastings, when Mr. Looms pro- ised to insert an amendment to Article 1 to perfect it. Nits amendcoret soaking hiss responsible for violations of his duty as Conal Commissioner, would obviate the legal objection, and he asked that it be first put. The amecdment was adopted. The motion of Mr. Hendee to strike out the first article was lost by ayes 19, nays 59. Adjourned. Later from Buenos Ayres. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ABANDONED—TUE BLOCKADE— PROVISIONS BECOMING SCARCE—DETERMINATION OF THE BUENOS AYREANS TO RESIST, ETO. Boston, July 7, 1853. nine days later, arrived here this morning. She reports The Swedish brig Alfred, from Buenos Ayres, May 22, in port, ship Gondola, for New York, loading; barks Lion, from Boston, arrived 22d, Thorndike, for New York, soon; Roman, uncertain; brig Constadt, discharging; schooner Henry A. Burlin, from Baltimore, with a cargo of flour, uncertain. The advices by this arrival state that in consequence of the informality of the blockade, all vessels which ar. rived previous to the 13th of May had been admitted, and were allowed till June 3 to discharge and load. Since then the blockade bad been rigorously enforced, and had been acknowledged by all the foreign agents. The negetiations for peace by the Brazilian and Bo- livian Ministers had been broken off, as it had been found imydsrible to come to terms. The House of Representatives had authorized the issue of ten milliovr of paper money to carry on the war which the government was determined to prosecute to the last extremity. The smount of paper money now issued by the bank, amounts to $211,000,000, worth about six cents on the dollar. y Occasicnal sorties are made, but without much da- t party. A collision cccurred between the rand one of the provincial squadron A few shots were fired, and the Utah then hauled off. All kinds of provisions and fuel were selling at exorbitant 1 Pitbe British Packet of the latest date says, after chronicling the arrival of the Price mail steamer, that rumors are rife of important resolutions having’ been adoptet by the Constituent Congress of Sunta Fe, de priving Uiquizs of the provincial directorship, and au- Thettsfog ‘Buence Ayreon to send twelve deputies to Con. mess agninst two from exch of the other provinces, and crdering the’ siege of Buenos Ayres and the rebellion in the province to be raised and abandoned under the penalty of excommunication. On the 21st reports were In circulation, that a eys'e- matic attack upon the towa by the forces of Urquiza would be made, ‘Al! hinds of provistons and fuel were becoming feacce in Buenos Apres, and the recelpts of produce had totally cessed, The shipmert of hides for the past month had not reached ove eighth of the qountity required for England alone; and should the war continue sbe will have to look to serne other quarter for her supply. There are no quo- tations for American gocd ‘Ike English packet arrived on the 21st May with £30,000, Yxchsnge had been sold on England at 69s., which was an advance. Cunces clove Very Late from Rio Janciru. HEALTH GOOD—MEASURES TO SUPPRESS THE SLAVE TRADE, ETC. Puitaperema, July 7, 1853. ‘The ship Grey Eagle, from Rio Jane 7th, has arrived here, baving made the shortest pasange ever accomplished between the two ports—30 days, She brings a fall cargo of coffee. ‘The health of Rio had considerably improved. The province was quiet. The authorities were exercising the greatest vigilance for the suppression o: the slave trade, Business was extremely inactive, owing to the scarcity and dearness of coffee. [See the ship news column.) Destruction of a New Clipper Ship by Fire, Portiasp, Ma., July 7, 1863. ‘The bull of a clipper ship of 1,600 tons, on the stocks at the yard of Thomas FE, Haight, at Cape Elizabeth, was entirely destroyed by fire this merning. She was building for Natbeniel Blencbard of this city. Loss probably $80,000, No Insurance. leat sand Warhin Tel The New Orlear tage ht righ a At the sesting of the stockholders of the New Orleane and Washington wah HOT TOME: held — to dav 5 ‘ tiset, Of this city, was wowed Pree! witne Connany, Mr Alexander, ‘the late Prenidant, iia, ing Ts electon, 4 MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1858. Highly Interesting from Washington. WITHDRAWAL OF SENOR LARRAINZAR, THE [MEXIOAN MINISTER, AND PRESENTATION OF HIS SUCCESSOR —SPEECHES OF THE TWO GENTLEMBN—THE PRESI- DENT'S VISIT TO NEW YORK—OUR MINISTER TO CENTRAL AMERICA MISSING, ETC. Wasurnaton, July 7, 1853. Senor Larraipzsr, {he late Mexican Minister, accompa- nied by the Secretary of State, was to day received by the President ina final official interview, and closed his mis- sion by the delivery of the following address:— ed have constantly be tratod with the importa treated, I bave devoted to them, ing to ‘obtain factor: of the bs upon, pri ont ever losing sight of the tion which nations Iplos of jnstion respect arid coneldera- mutually owe to one another. Mattern of grave import are siwaye attonted with dif culties in the course of ti which the equity and high intelligence of governments enable them to overcd no. truly s source of great satisfaction to mo that during {28 perlod of my mission, peace and good understanding be- ween tho two republios have been presery: offer up my vows that these relations may never be altered for tho sake of both, and I retire with the ho solution of the 4 tho , conciliation, mn- trusting that the prod ‘the desire to pri ferve peace. will provent jeviation from this pact course. by cach conceding which is moat proper to t! mutual interest, which can be nono other thaa what. rov- titude and impartiality require. ‘The proofs of considera- tion aud regard whioh Ihave reco’ ring my residence in thi country bave produced @ most agreeable improstion nponme My gratitude having been particularly excited by the kindness with which your Excellonoy has troated mo, springing as it does from those per qualities which have rendered you worthy of the distinguished position your Excellency occupies among your follow citizens. To this address the President responded in appropriate terms. General Almonte was then presented to the President, ard baviog delivered his credentials, spoke as fol'owss— RANSLATION. which I have t! nds aocredits honor of plao- to the govern- 0 oharacter of Plovipotentiary of the esiring no- else than to cultivate and draw closer. énch time the rood relations of friendship which happily Gxist between th: pation and is, in providing that my worth: jecessor go to fill a mission of the ut- importance in another country, wished that hi pines. might be filled up without delay by another ropresen- ative. and Ula me has fallen the lot of being selected for 80 delicate a charge. In performing the dutios attached to it, Trhall omit no exertions which may be deemed com: fisple fe with the dignity of a free and indeponder In to hould order to accomplish that object; and to be able to count upon the effective 00-ope Ex weing that there is nothing less al the he friendship and prospority of two who, in virtue of @ thousand consideration: playa live in peace and good undorstanding: f is only by so doing that they will succeed in fall: developing tho immense resources and tho elements wit which naturé has endowed them for their common bg shall consider myself very fortunate if { succeed in seouring this good barmony—and your Excelloncy noed entertain n> doubt, but that during my sojourn in this country, the con summation of that object will be the constant aim of all my fo To this address, the President also responded extempo. rareously im a happy and impressive manner, and the interview then terminated. The statement that the President has determined to decline public receptions on his proposed trip to New York, is untrue, Iam authorized to state that he will leave Washington on Monday, and remain in Balti- more that night ; will reach Philadelphia on Tuesday, and leaving there on Wednesday will arrive in New York on the evening of that day. His suite will comprise Sec- retarien Guthrie ard Davis, Attorney General Cushing, Postmaster General Campbell, and Mr Sidney Webster. It is undéeratcod that the command of the fishing ground tquadron, has been assigned to Comngpdore Shubrick. Mr. Soulé bas arrived here. The Republic of this morning says the frigste Columbia is waiting at Pensacola to take Hon. Solon Borland to Cevtral America. Nothing, however, is known of that gentleman’s movements, he pot having communicated with the State Department since he left Washington. Arzival of the American at Boston. Bostrom, July 7, 2853. The steamer America -ecched her wharf here at seven ~stonk this evening. ana hoe mails for the South will he forwarded by the early train to.merrow. We find nothing of importanee in our papers, in sddi- tion to the news received via Hali’ National Convention of Colored Men. REJECTION OF THE PROPOSITION TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS EXCLUSIVELY FOR COLORED CHILDREN. Rocugsrsr, July 7, 1853. The Convention of colored men had a long session last evening, when they debated a report submitted by the Committee on focial Position, &c. The debate was con- tinued through this morning’s session, and at the close the report was rejected by a Jarge vote. The opporition to it arore from the fact that it advocated distinctive schools for colored children, and regarded the blacks mainly as consumers, Ta the afternoon the Committee on Commerce, Agri- culture, and Temyeranoe, reported. Many speeches were d mych time was consumed in discussing nou- tizls, for which the Convention reems to have a na- tural aptitnde. The ressiona are largely attended, and the Convention Shacat the reputation of being practical and business ike. Fats) Railroad Accident, &&. Prmapenrata, July 7, 1853. A part of the Baltimore tra‘n for this city was thrown off the track near Wilmington, by a piece of wood being maliciously placed across the rails. The locomotive, ten- der, express and baggage cars were thrown off the two latter being broken into fragments. The passenger cars vere uninjured, Three persons got on the train between the express and baggage cars at Wilmington unknown to the con- ductor, to avoid paying the fare. One of them, name upknown, was instantly billed, aud the other two, named James Riddle and John Jeffrey, residicg in this city, were badly injured, The company offers a reward of five bundred dollars for the discovery of the miscreant who placed the wood on the track. Thé tvo injured men, it is said, cannot survive. Ameeling of citizens was held lest night, to make ar- rengements for the reception of President Pierce. P, 8 —The verdict of the iy exonerates th: company end officers from all blame in the matter. The Gecenced has besn recognized as J. M. Jones, of South- wark, He left this city with Jeffery, one of the injured, Fiddle died in one horpital at 6 o'clock thi evening. and Jefferey is in w sinking condition, and cannot live till morning. A Murderer Convicted and Sentenced. Aupany, July 7, 1853. Hendricksofl bas been found gulty of the murder of his wife. He bas been sentenced to be executed on Friday, August 26, Murderer Repricved, &c. Battimore, July 7, 1853, ‘The boy Connor who was sentenc:d to be hung to-mor- row for the muréer of Capt, Hute:inson, has been re- prieved by Governor Lowe. ‘We have no mail to night south of Wilmington. City Intelligence. Acopext on THe Tarp AVENUE RaiLRoAD.—A man vamed Charles Haggerty. while under the influence of Nquor, was on Wednesday afternoon hnocked down by one of the Thind avenue cars, at the corner of Third avenue and Thirteenth street, the wheel passed over his leg, causing a severe fracture. The injured man was conveyed to the City Hospital, when it was found neces- 5 tosmputate the limb. No blame is said to be at hed to the driver. Finn 1s Gow streer.—On Wednesday evening a fire roke out in the sash and blind factory No. 48 Gold street, The firemen were quickly on the spot, and ex- tinguished the flomes. Damage trifling. Five Posts’ Mission Scnoot Excursiox.—The children of the day and Sabbath schools, connected with the La. dier’ Mission at the Five Points, over one hundred in umber, yesterday went to Riker's Island onan excur- sion. They were accompanied by their superintendent ond tescbers, and by ladies of the Mission. fofreshmentn were served on board of the steamboat, ciartered for the occasion, both going and returning, and sbile on the island a Jong table was spread anda bountiful supply of food furnished. The children were neatly dressed, with clothing given them by the laa! The day was spent in juvenile sports, singing in groups on the graes and under ‘the shade trees, &c. They were highly delighted with the trip. Not the slightest accident occurred to them, They marched in orderly precession, and on their return passed the newspaper offices and gave each three cheers. Attempt To Comair Surcipr —A Mr. Richard W. Living- ston, of No, 92 King street, jumped off the pier at the foot of said street on Wednesday afternoon into tho North river, evidently with the de‘ermination to destroy bis life, Officer Velderan of the Eighth ward, aided by others, eucceeded in resoutng the unfortunate man from a watery grave, and conveyed him to his résidence in King etree:. Obituary. Dr. Nathaniel Chapman, one of the most celebrated phy- cians of the United States, died on the Ist inst., at his residence in Philadelphia, at the advanced age of seventy- bape ae Rhode Island, on the 28th ult., M it New; 01 land, on wl Ive satan Manto? aged Ii montha, 21 dsys a mem: ‘or of the Society of Friends, He bai seven children, crentys6von giaid Chica one hunted aud fo. pieet-@rand-chilaren, aud firty two ‘great-great grand. caldren. ’ PRICE TWO CENTS. The Beltimore Firemen. VISIT TO BROOKLYN, THE NAVY YARD, LYCEUM, NORTH CAROLINA LINE OF BATTLE SHIP, GREEN- WOOD CEMETERY, TUF MONUMENTS—THE DINNER LAST NIGHT—THEIR DEPARTURE TIIS MORNING. The Baltimore fremen who compose the Columbian Engine Company No. 9. of that city, and who have been nesrly 9 week on a visit to our eity, the guests of Man- hattan Company No. 8, of New,York, spent yesterzay, the last day of their sojourn amoxg us, in an excursion to Brooklyn, where they inspected the Navy Yard, the North Carclina manof.war, now lying in Wallabout Bay, and afterwards proceeded to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘They Jeft their quarters at Gunter’s Hotel io Fulton street at balf past ten o’clock in the morning, The Com- inittee of Arrangements belonging to Manhattan Com- pavy No. 8, and which consisted ot Jesse W. Chase, James A. Lucss, Seth C. Douglas, (Chief Marshal,) John P. La cour, Thomas M. Hemstead, Moses 0. Allon, John Caf- frey, Edward Carland, Abram Baker, and Ebenezer Dewey, having hired one of Kipp & Brown’s large double stages, and three emaller ones, for the day’s excursion. In the larger of these were harvessed six beautiful white horses, adorned with redand while plumes of feathers, snd driven by the well known Reuben Kipp, whos ex Ferience as a driver needs no eulogy f:om our pen. The remaining three stages were each drawn by four horses, the whole forming an attractive and holiday looking cavalcade, The first stage held Linhard’s band, who are fast be- coming as familiar to our New York public a4 the musi- cians of their on city, the members of the press, aod Dkewise @ portion of the members of the committee of Manhattan engine, on whom the pleasing duty devolved of escorting their company’s guests. The members of the Baltimore fire company, under the superin‘en of their President, Mr. Davis, and Vice Preaideat, Mc. Williamson, filled the remaining thice stages, together with the greater part ot the New York committee. Some delay qo0n plese before the whole of the arrangements were complete, the six-horse stage, wich oontained the band, having procested a short distance along Fultoa street, unaccompanied by the others, who ware detained for a brief period, It remaioed, however, nearly opposite the Hzratp office, where Linhard’s band whiled away the time by playing some choice pisces of music, which, to gether with the attractive appearance of the horses and the stage, roon drew together a crowd of hearers and spectators, The delay,as observed before, was, however, but brief, and in the couse of a quarter of an hour tha whole party were safely landed on the Brooklyn side of tha East river. The care with which Reuben Kipp drove hii six- borse team on to the ferry boat was really surprising, though, doubtless, part of it is attributable tothe docitity of the splendid animals who are worthy of a place in the Hippodrome spectacle, where they would form an at- troctive part of the exhibition. The above. with the re- maining three stages, each drawn by four horses, aboat filled the ferry boat, but the motion was so equable. and the horses manifested so little restiveess, thatif it wan not for the apparent cree everything in sight rouud about, one won'd almost have imagined that the boat had not left the dock, On the arrival of the excursionista on the other side, they were most cordially received by « party of gentle. men belonging to Brooklyn Engine company No, 17, and who, we s.¢ sorry to add, we must designate as ex-mem- bers of the above ey They. consisted of the follow- ing :—Mr JohnH Rh late Foreman of Brooklya Ka ge company No. 17; Charles F. Elwell, late Assistant remsn of do ; George M ick, Stepsen Roof, Wil- liam N. Phillips, N. G. Dubois, and Thomas Emaai late members of the same, who, as well as others, have quitted the company on account of a disagreement originating in personal pique, a3 we were informed, as to offering a welcome to the Baltimore firecompany. Asa watter of course, itis notin our province to discuss such matters, they are better left to the wembersof the compeny, who can arrange their differences without our ee na ie above we have therefore only given as a necessar: explanation in our duty aaa chronicler of the passing events. With the disputes of the above fire company, or of any other fire companies. we have nothing to do. In their quarrels amorg themwlves or in their quarrels with othere we have only one duty to perform to tind out the truth and to carry tke motto of the renowned Bayard as our ensign, * Sans peur et sans reproche” At the invita- tion ne : e oF pt soynet Cosrracide the company dis- mour ted apd mar. in reguiar r, preceded by their band into the Franklin Houre, at the corner of Fulton and Water streets, kept by Captain Baldwin of tne Fort Guards. Bere they took some refreabments, and baving sgain seated themselves in their commodious ve hicles, proceeded tovisit the Navy Yard, accompanied by the above Brooklyn firemen, who now undertook to be their taking their route up Fulton street into Main and from ‘here along York "street, until they arrived at the patents NAVY YARD. but were driven inde pRe.company did not dismouat the Navy Yard road, bristling with huge cannon, (88 pounders.) that appeared to bid defiauce to every intruder if they were not muzzled, getting out at the a ace on ore ride of which is situated the blacksmith’ OP. Hese the firemen formed into regular proceesion at the order of their Marshal, ‘Columbian in line,”’ and march- ed, preceded as usual by their band to the LYCEUM. Here they were received by Commodore Bearman, who in in command over the Navy Yard, and who seid that he was happy to see them and should feel it a plexsure to how them any attentions that lay in his power, ob- serving at the same time that he was a native of the fame State (Barylend,) as the Baltimore visiters, The latter then amused themee!ves for some time in examia- ing the various cutiorities contained in the Lyceum, all oi which, It was mweationed by Commodore Boarm: were presented by paval officers es offeriogs that they bad collected at different times, while out on foreign stations, and to which the government did not contribute saying: following pre some of the objects that attracted es- pecial notice:—A eplend'd piece of white coral alcyonia Gigantia, Neptune’s Cap or Goblet, fiom its presumed resemblance to such a vessel. *pecimen was taken from sixty feet beneath the surface of the water in the Bay of Bengal; presented by Captain R. Henderron. A bust of Washingtoa, in pure waite mar ble, with the inscription undernea*h, Pater patrie: pre sented by J. C. Halsey, Eeq. Achoice collection of shells in a glazed cabinet. A bomb shell fired from the Castle of Sen Juan de Ulloa during the siege of Vera Cruz; it fell vear the American troop: presented by Lt. Rowan. U. 8, Navy. Various curiosities from the Sandwich Islands, smong which is a necklsce worn by the Bsebor women ia Nubia, In the gelleries above are arranged the imple- ments used in the [ndian warfare; and one antiquarian’ relic atttracted much attention, namely, “ the links 0 the iron chain that was stretched across the North river ‘at the period of the wer of Independence. Another srticle that drew the attention o” many con- noiseenrs was a arrow, oblong wooden box, with a fins front, fastened to *he side wall, resembling in shape a large thermometer case. It contains apecimenus of the various sands obtained at different depths during the borings and excavations for forming the dry d-ck. The model is on ascale of half an inch to the foot. and shows for the depth of sixty eight and a half feet the different sorts of sand that were obtained at every five feet. Presented by Wm J. McAlpice Chief Enginver. The worthy Com- modore then escorted the viriters outside, and put them uréer the e of Captain Hudson, who coadusted nm, them to the dock near which the NORTH CAROLINA Here a boat conveyed thom alongside uns, which Is now lying. this magnificent line-of-battle ship of 120 consiste of the following crew Peck; First Lieuterant. H. Wi Ring: Third do , Ed. Middleton; Fourth do., E. C Bowers; Surgeon. Dr. Abernethy; Boatswa'n, J. Burrows; Gun- ner. R. M. Stocking; Carpenter, J. T, Rustic; Sailmaker, W. R. Maull; Masver’s Mate, A. J. Morehouse; and 125 sailers. dic, Rustic,the carpenter, in the most polite manner ima- gine ble, showed the party around, and spared himself no trouble in expinining every thing for the information of the visitors. At the time that they were on board, the sailors were at their dinner, sud everything was pe:form- in the mort orderly mauner possible, No litue amuse- wert was created among the visiters by reeing the jolly tars go through the operation of teking their grog, which wes served out to each man as he was called by name, and which was drank on the spot. From the gusto with which each man took his glass of grog, we should ima- gice that the Mainencs are not in the ascendancy on hoard the North Carolina, One of the articles'‘of equip- ment thas particularly attracted notice, was the fire en pine, which was examined by many of the firemen in» very professional manner, and appeared to be generally of. It is small, but as @ matter of course, the it is intended for is likewise comparatively hen placed by the side of New York o: Brooklyn, being only the abip. The water tanks wore ‘bown, and some of the water offered round to be * has been in the hold for sixteen years, in two ivon tanks, and was brought from San Francisoo. We drank a little out of # glass, and can state it to be com- pletely good, perhaps a little flat, but not more so than even the Cr.ton water at this period of the year. There ie, however, one thing wantitg--there is uo armory to be seen, as ell the arms are kept on shi acd obtained fiom there as requited, There are, however, two wage- vives of powder-one fore and another aft the ship. The greatest politeness was manifested by ali the officers, and every part of the beg left open for inspection, ro that the company could not fail to be very much ploased with their visit ; end they manifested it at their departure by ing three hearty cheors for the North Carolina and resew, As the boat put off from alongside the ship to ecrvey the visiters on shore, the band struck up the sen- timental air kre +» as ‘Good bye.” “The herr cls most when the lips move not, And the cy. peaks a gentle good bye.” We are indedted for these two lines of the above air to Mr. Rustic, the polite carperter, of the Notth Carolina, and we tender him our thanks for his attention, The Baltimore firemen honored this gentleman likewise with three cheers cn their departure, showing evidently that they could appreciate any trouble that might happen to be bestowed upon them. Previously, however, to thia, they made the tour of the Nevy Yard, vieitiog the diy dock, where the Sreepstetes wae so lately repaired, the expenees for which amounted to, we believe, $10. It dees vot appear to be approved of by naval offi cers, The uring the government dock for such pur- po-en ix considered entering into competition with private citivena, who have the conveniences for any such purposes, end would be glad to obtain a job of the sort. ia company having marched ayn ihe paid, is acate Cmsvives ia Lele stages, ans ted, nttee huvieg given three cheers as just mentloued, Tho band striking up the old tune of ‘Lang Sya0,” By this time it was half past 12 0’clock, an hour and a half baving been spent in examining the Navy Yard. They then proceeded direct to anner going through York and ge streets into Myrtle avenue, where they stopped at the Myrtle Shades, kept bv George King. where refre hinents were provided by the Brooklyn escort. Af- ter drinking some complimentary toasts, our firemen formed into Mme and marched to the engine house of Brook'yn cow peny, No. 17, situated in Lawrence street, rength.” and at the back, the follow- We strive to save.” It is also adorned with two g*. The one at the baek represent the arms of Breoklyn, and that front, a revolutionary sceve, called the “Spirit of 76.” Here three cheers were given for the Columbian company of Baltimore, three ditto for No 8 of New York and three ditto for No. 17 of Brooklyn. They then took coach sgain and procesded along Fulton avenue, Nevins street, Atlantic street, Fifth avenue, along the’ plank road to Covey Island, and from there ‘along the old Gowanus road leading ix to the Third avenue to The fizat spot that the Comps ody wae ef oon 8) Ue y visited, was a the Firemsents Monumiect. with SEEN tab Balser were struck dumb. The go-a headitiveness of New York appeared to be silently acknowledged by the mort patri- otic firemen of the Monumental City.” Lenbard’s band played a tuve known as the * Prayer,” composed by > Kreutzer from the opera of ‘ Grenada.”’ we believe, after. wards another from the opera of “Lucrezia di Borg! ‘They next virited the monumect and intended final re: ing plece of the old _vea captain, who is too tough to dio yet. Ona slab. in front, inside the enclosure, is the ia- scription. ‘John Correjas. Family vault, 1847." Be- hind, as large nearly as life, is the old tar taking the sun’s altitude with his sextant. It is, we understand, a very good likeness, but for that we cannot youch. He comes every other day to+ee hia statue, but the place should be respected, for we understand that his mother has been lately busied there—‘‘ Requiescat in pace’? The old sea captain’s whim did not sppear to be much ap- proved of, so no music was played here, and the visiters very soon left for the French young lady's monument. This latter is so well kuown to our readers that any account of it would appear super- fluous. The band played before it a dead marca, and after gezing and gazing again at this rarad avisof sculpture the company formed in line and pro- ceeded to the gates. parsing by the Sylvan lake. Their time was too limited to allow of spending any further time about the grounds. On their return homeward they s*opyed at Lindsay’s Hotel, on the Gowanus road, close to Gowonus Bav, where the ex-members of Brook: lyp Company No. 17 entertained their guests with an gant collation. Mr. Rhodes gave as a toast the ‘New York Fire Department,”’ and commented upon the cireum- stance that had Jed to his withdrawal on the precedin night f:om Company No. 17. He likewise made a mos eloquent aliusion to the feelings of brotberhood that al- ways eaisted among fixemen. The toast was received with tbree cheers. Mr. Les PM Meet ent of the beomeetee com- pany, and said that ve very great ure to meet their Brooklyn frbnds, There was one tie that bourd them all—namely, to preserve proverty and bu- man life. He concluded by thanking their entertainers for the refreshments that had been provided for them, and which are always eo acceptable to hungry men, He ley reece & sentiment :— @ Brooklyn Fire Dey ment of the Sti ww Yor —Uby thet ye ate of Now York jondahip be aq lasting as their “ guish the devowring elemont safak 1a guests then quitied the hospitable table that had been so bountifuily spread before them, and having again resumed their places proceeded to Brooklyn, and again crorsed the ferry to New York, and arrived about seven o’clock in the evening at their old quarters in Fulton street, having spent as pleasanta day as could possibly be concelved, there havitg been nothiog to mar the plea, sure of the excursion—splendid weather, agreeable com- penions, good entertainment, and thefinest of scenery. On their return home the Meg red had intended to ty their engine sgain in West Broadway, opposite Riley's Hotel, but it was too late as they had to attend a cinner the same night, given to them at the Odd Fel. lows Hall, snd not at Rabineau’s, as originally intended by. an Company No. 8. ‘This morning they leave for Philadelphia by the New York and Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and will be re- ceived in that city by the Weocaco Eogine Company, stop- ping there for st least the day. We wish the company a safe return home, for they are a very gentlemanly set of joung men, and do credif to their native city. In the ‘account given yesterday of this company. it should have been stated that it was originally started in 1805, aod ‘hat Mr Davis is the ye President of the Columbian Ascociation; Mr.Colten, the Pre-ident of the fire company, iy ti is mail agent, and not baggage master, as erreneou: stated, Moreover, the Baltimore firemen are exempt from militia aod jury duties. The company have a regu- Jar appropriation of ‘$6 800 per annum from tbe Corpora- tien. On there poin’s ve had been misiaforined, aud we Essten to correct the mistake. Police Intelligence. sumudg’R RECENT RIOT IN THB NINTH WARD. the riot care. The testimony of several of VAG AxMdence in the vicinity of the riot, who witnessed the commence ment of (he difficulty, states that the etage driver was not to blame in the matter, thatthe outrage was on te part of the Hiberpians who formed a portion of the pro The testimony of the-e witnesses corroborates all the previous evidence given by the police and others. DISTURBANCE BETWEEN TWO FIRE COMPANIES— ASSISTANT ENGINEER HOWARD ARRESTED ONB OF THE MEMBERS, AND PUT TIM JNTO THE POLICE STATION HOUSE. On Wednesdey evening, about eight o'clock, at an slarm of fire, Engine Company No. 2 and Hook and Lad der Company No. 1 beeame involved in a disturbance with each other in Pearl s‘rest and Peck slip, Mr. Howard, one of the assistant engineers, interfered to prevent any violence, or a coatinuation of disturbance, when Mr. John Barry, an ex-assistant engineer, made some remarks which Mr. Howard, in his opinion, thought reflected on the departinent, and tended to incite a riot. He therefore reized Mr. Barry, and conveyed him to the Second ward police station and placed him under arrest Police Justice Welsh wen sent for by the friends of Mr. Barry, for the purpore of adjudicating in the matter, but the magistrate, not having the witnesses present, ad- journed the cate over until the following morning. inthe meantime libersting Mr. Barry from custody, with ths understanding that he must appear at the police court in Centre etreet. At ten o'clock yesterday morning all the yarties appeared, the following evidence was en:— Henry H. Howar), sworn, ray: m one of ths assist- apt engineers of Fire Department, aud complsin agsipst Jobn Barry for acting in a disorderly manzer, tepoing to incite a riot, last evening. about erght o'clock, ip Peck slip. there had been a disturbance between Engine C-mpany No. 2 ond Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 just previourly; there bad been a fire in Gold street, near Ful- ton; afterwards, those companies started for a fire in James street. when in Pearl street, near Peck slip, Ea- ‘ne Company No. 2 ran Hock and Ladder Company No. 1 futo the gutier, and rushed the men and the rope on the walk, which createda fight the-e; the men of No. 2’s rope did this; come portion of the men kept No, 2 going, and took her around to Peck sip, and there stopped, ‘then Hook and Ladder Company No 1 picked their roe up, and followed after No 2, and stopped within a fow yards of No. 2; I then went down among No. 1's men, near the rope; I heard the foreman of No. 1 say that he hed been struck by one of No 2's men, and that he intended to get ® werrsnt for him, 1 heard John Barry then call the members of No. 1a‘ pack of fools,” and a ‘pack of loaf- ‘verved them right,” the language 'y apperred to evrage No 1’s men; to prevent ch of the peace, I arrested Barry, and took him to the Second ward police station house. Charles A Brown sworn, saya—I was present at the distur bance beeween tke two fire companies in qusstion; interfered to rend tho members of both companies to their reepective apparatus; I saw Mr. Howard standing there: tbere was some talk between No. 1’s men and Mr. Parry; Mr, Barry said to them, “You are fools, you were in the wrong. and that he had saved No. 1’s company from 6 thrashing,’ at that time a number of 1’s men rushed vp to where Barry was standing, on which Mr. Howard te'ved Mr Barry and charged him with creating a riot: afier seizing Mr. Barry, Mr. Howard commenced shaking him, calling bim at the time a little rascal, and saying that he was trying to create a riot, and that he (Howard) ing to take bim in; there was a great deal of ex- some cried, “Take him in,”’ others cried, ‘Lat him go;” Mr. Howard released Mr. Barry once, whe Parry said, “I will see this righted in the morning; then Howard seized him and said, ‘I will take you in an hew.”” Francis Hagadon sworn, testified to being present at the dis‘urbarce, and e>:rroborates the evidence of Mr. Howerd in reference to the word “fools,” as made use of by Mr. Barry. Joseph Baker sworn, seys—I came in at the latter part of the disturbares in Peck lip; Ithon saw Mr, Barry ex- postulating with the members of the two companies; I can’t state particularly whet he said: hie intention ep. reared to be to make peace between the two mpanies; amerg other retarks he called them a ‘ parcel. or a pack of fcols;”” I then raw Mr. Howard step up, and seize him (Barry) by the throat and choke him, and use a good- cen} of violence towards him: Howard said that if Barry did rot be quiet he would shut him up, or look him he then let goof Barry after giving him three or hearty ebaker; I subsequently saw him have Barry the reck; Barry made no resistance whatever. Sa the above tertimony, the magistrate anid there was enough shown to justify bis holding Mr. Barry to bail to keep the peace. ‘The evidence shows that ibere was great excitement, and the words used, viz : “fools, or a pack of fools,” tenéed to excite the members, and Mr. Howard swearathat Mr Barry made use of the words, “a pack of loafers,’ as to this latter expression, however, Mr. Howard Is not corroborated, but as to the word ‘ fools,” he is. Under the whole of the circumstances, the magis- trate concluded to hold Mr. Barry to bail in the sum of $200 to keep the peace. Mr. Barry then stated to the magistrate that he wished to prefer « charge against Mr. Howard for the violent as- tault committed on his person when he was arrested by him. The Jovatice raid he would hear his com it on the conclusion of the ent one. Mr. Barry t! gave requisite bail all parties left the court room. Mr. Barry, on leaving, remarked to Mr. Howard that he should hear from him agaia, Mr. Bar urderatand, intends to prefer a el battery against Mr. Howard, for the violence ued by eighty wed Lelling Lia dur ag ‘hs toe of My ores. Purgory a. Store Officer Kaveny, of the Blath Ward pulice, cary oa Weieeeday moraing, arrested 2 Germ,*®, calling himself Theodore Brown, on a charge of sully entering the store ‘of peer tftated ot i Broad way, st.901'0 ing, valued at $200. The nogey entrance into the store, by forcing open one of the rear Dbesement windows. The police officer’s atten! He geek in Ohite covet, or tan Perse od ean walk in pri it off ins nmall band wrt, whied be had rating i rad oF 2 iceman crossed way from the Sixth werd side, and accosted ths ¥ rs i Fi # aceused. resenting the dispca'tion he was going to make of the cay ‘The accused that he was going to convey it to the Bowery. the offesr did not, believe, and called toa man who’was passing at the tine to come and take charge of the carjet. while he took into custody the accured. The rogue that the officer intended to arrest bhm, made off ar as he was abla torup. The officer chase, an?’ in errest- ing him, and ultima’ conveyed hitr to the Sixth ward station house. The evidence of guit being clear against the par, Justice Bogart commitéed hit to prison for tria! Alleged Charge of Perjury.—Ofhcer Patterson, of ths lower ‘police, on Wedvesday ‘arrested Jétin Neloca, one charge preferred against him by Theodase T. Edgerton, of No 146 Pearl street, who 3 in hi complaint be- fore Justice Osborn that Mr. Nelson swore before Mr. George T. Maxwell, Deputy Clerk of the Sapreme Court, that one Samuel Osberp, master of a ship 20w in Liver- pool, was an important and material witness ine cortatu suit pending in said court, and that without lity presence he could not safely preesed to trial, and wisked a post- penement of the trial. It ia now alleged, on the other side, that the sworn affidavit of Mr. Nelson is false and untrae. e care will unde: an investigation before the msgistrate on Monday next, Highway by Boys.—About nix o'clock on Taes- day evening, two boys, calling themselves John Morrisom avd James M. Cusin, wore arrested bj and Carmody, of the Second ward, raultirg @ man named Heary Drake, from whom the took a gun, valued at $10, by force and violence, and'ran off There were three boys acting together ia the rob- bery, but two only were arrested, the third having made his escape. Justice Osborn committed the accused par- “Siang "Rie Barras of Whiskey " ve ls of Wi —A man. nawed Charles Smith, war arrested yesterday: Uy Linnt, Frirty, of the Sixth ward police, on a charge of stealing fre barrels of whiskey, valued at $65, the property of ohn J. Gilbert, of No. 60 Pearl street.’ Tho rogae was Getected in trying to sell the whiskey toa man at N> & Franklin street. The , on srrest, actnow ledged hia guilt, and Justice committed him to privon for trial. Another Countryman Cheated the Swindling Safe Game—A Mr. Mortimore N. so Fives of Wavabary. Copnectieus, was on Welnesday dofrauded out of $190 by two young men, who induced him to loan one of them the above named amount of money, under the pretence of betting ona patent safe. The rogues got the money, and eseaped. on Board the Steamboat Bay State.—Mr. John Lyddon, a resident of No. 73 Columbia street, Brooklyn, and Mr. G. D. Fowler, of Lowell, Massachusetts, who were on Wednesday night passengers on board the steam. beat Bay State, from. Boston, were both robbed during the pas age. Mr. Fowler had his Pocket picked of a wallet containing $225: and Mr. Lyddon was robbed of his wallet, containing $15 in percey aot & check drawn by W Cattell to the order of Mr. Lyddon, on the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn Mr. Fowler's poeket was picked while at the ticket office, on board the boat at ‘aa the boat was leaving the dock, at Fall River; avd Mr. Lyddon was robbed in the barber’s sbop. on beard the boat, about an hour b before reaching New York. No person ca arge. Suspicion of Grand Larceny.— Officers White and Mur- phy, of the Fit ward, arrested, on Wednesday night, ® man named William Bell, on seaport, of —— ninety four dollars from James Fitzpatr The accu was taken before Justice Bogart, who committed him to prison for a further erage = Stabbing a Fricnd. —A man, nawed Henry O'Leary. wae arrested on Wednesday n'ght, on a charge of aibblog Jeremiah while the two men were pasisgeueg toge- Mulberry street. O’Leary and Rogers were frien ther, snd all at once, without any provocation, ae inflicted a serious stab in the left breast. The inju: man was conveyed to the New York Hospital, aud the accused was taken by the Sixth ward police before Jastios Sees wae itted bim to prison to answer the ar ge. Commodore Watkins, J. H. Cog! Keq., and Gereral Addison, all of San Francises, are stopping at the Metro- ten. verhe following namen were registered among the late ar- rivals at the Metropolitan Hotel :—Hon. Bamund Burke, Theodore Kedgvick, ‘New York; JullerG. Weetenees? lew 3 teoh United States C nrdiat, Palermo; DE, Hammond Untied ates Army: Dr. Barolay, ites Navy; S. Ramsey, United States Navy. i zi Hon. Millard ES and daughter spent the Fourth of 9. ce a de ot Nas and C. M. Conrad, of Louisiana, are Washingt a. ‘The Hon. Mr. Papineau, so long a distinguished member of the Canadian Parliament, whose family are at Saratoga Springs, was in Albany on the 6th inst. ARRIVALS. From Bremen and Southampton in the steamship Her- urick, J Nurick, L Nurick, Mrs Nuriok A Nu- Mrs Crosson, J, Friend, M Micheur, rs mp Mise i Stebn,’M Stohn, Mr Stallnecht. L Br rau, jopberg, Z Hepburg, Mrs. Wansey, Mr nsey, M Waisey, Miss J'Gorron, Mr Hicks, Mr Weainright, Cape ‘Tiaal, Mre'Vidal, Miss Vidal, Mra Browen, Mr Sands, Me Perry, 3 Reynolds, Mrs J Reynolds, Mra Hizgins, E Reynolds. A Reynolés, J Reynolds, M_ Reynolds, Me Am- bray, Mr J Gantrot,Mrs Gantrot, Mr Montay, Miss Puringler, A Lubbes. Mr Vop, Mrs Newbarth and aati Miss Drier, Mre Breemio, A Kuggenback, F Braun, J Kuhlmann, Dr Friedlander, Miss Tobich, Mr D Moyer and lady, Miss J Hall, R Herteberg, M Katte, B Riatts, Mr Fuchs, 'R Lovi, Mr Schattenkircher, N Nosuitte, M Salinger. Dr W Alexander, Mrs H Hipnubrich, T St T Trunthall, Mrs B Monts and family, Ming Ki family, Mies Flog Schranum, 8 Frauke roy. ‘Mre Luersten and family, Mi per and fomily Mre Selimoidt and family, J Wessel, Mrs Red- wits Mrs Bebler, H Roenkemp, 8 Hiroh, Mrs’ Bradt, M Mendelron jainily, Mrs Wa'l, Mr V. in, Mr Jamos, Me R! Miss Meadon, John Swi Mr Halliet, Mr Blands and ily, Mr Grippe and lady, Mr Jaseld, Mr F Joy, F Der- rehe, Mr Leborde, M Kiseson, Mr Jonane, Mr El Jayron, Mr Boyer, Mr Bounot, B Potr: a setse: apd Hints ee POUnaevint gt joker and family, Mr Fouladoré and family. P'roin Loncon, in ship DevonshireDr J 8 Butler and Indy, of Bartiord, Ct; Rov Dr AghiIlt. tedy. child - vant, of London, Mrs'Ann and Miss Elisa Clark, do; Mies S R Johns, do; Mes Gordon and child. New York; E Stoddart, B ¥rles, Arthur M Pemberton, RG yannell, London— fed nd cabin, snd 600 in the steerage, all in gaod enlth, From Matanzas, in bark Orline—Mr Wall and lady, Me MeCarty, Indy ahd throe children, Miss Anna Riley, Me I ones. From Bermuda in brig Swan—Col Palmer, Jady and four qhildren, Thos Gibbs and Indy. J Milliken, ¢ G Flampton, Capt B Roberts, Rev F Lyons, Mrs Mardeastlo. Miss New: comb, Miss Atwood, Mrs H'Atwood, Mr P Black, James Conn, W Taylor, J Walker. neon Neurites, in beig Priccess—Pedro Resio, Cipriano nLira. From St Marks, in brig J G Andorson—Rey Mr Babbitt lady and child, Mr Banning and ohild, EJ Padrick, W Blake, B J Merril ‘Tams, L earring, T J Nottinghas O. Blonkinship, G F Bailey, R Mathews, Murray, USN: Judge P Eltis, CB itish Morre Jose] h A Ar- ards, nold. W K Johnson, P W Alfriend, H W Quailed, C Carson, J Carlton, T Gardner, TC Burne, M Ryder, RG Stamard, dr. WA Baxer, P kibrechtor, H Piumer, M Johnson, T Sawks, A Freely, T Kinney, R ‘Cambell, Sayres, Wm Tribonare, J M Miles and la M Pollard, Wm Brown, J Undstadter, Mr Bradbury. ilsey, Joha Geronett, Samuel Pollard, Miss M F Hill, Mrs A Prthrs, 6 Hines, HS Vines, WW Clorke, ED Baker, Wm Johoson, Mics J Force, Miss EL Darold. 'M J Rendolp), Mrs Crad deck and deuehter, Mrs WD Mayo and two children, Mina Avderton, Migs Leo, C P Ball and Indy. iiss F Rose. 0 P ‘ Allen, WW Baxten and Indy. Miss C’ Quack, vicce, Wm Rowland, J M Lewis, Mre A Doll Smith MF Laarior, Mes A 1 1M Mies & Waller, F Batt, Mrs M. Con feld, J E Force and Indy, L Aller and Ind mb, JT Dow sbty, Mise M Carr and servant LB Makepeace aad lacy, Mice Gord Mr Hubbard, Mics Downs, Miss Jaynes, Barnett, and twenty-eight im the st.er- DEPARTURES. Fer Fvarpool. in stoumship Ni Enoch Train (hearer of dexpatebes) ai Job B Croes, CB Richardson, 8K Lyman, W D Ticknor Arther Gilman, Henry © Dodge, Derenny, WIR nolds, end A Fabens of Boston; Nath'l Hawthorne, US Conail at Liverpool) wife, thres wd two servants, from Poston —-Mosses wife, Enoch frain Je, pee, of Salem ; Frances It Dei nunton, Captain m and wife, of Bath ¢ Peovidsnos It and wife * 8 E Paris, 30 Doom, ey onand wife, Messer J H facey and’ wi’, OW Wight, SF Sattler, E Barnett, J Casherquo, JS Oakford, B. Stanisley, AG Finley, and Willtem Popper and wife of New Ye ‘ohn Cook of Beiilo; JH Peters of Washington; Willi and wifs, of Balti more; Mr Schaffer, ladeiphia; Reve-end J $ Den pare and wie, of G WL, Catherwood Miss M L Seott, of S W PF Franklin, ¢ eas; Mre Shears, and Mr John Plummer of Wi e Chevalier and two childt.a, of New Orlo i nd wife, of St Johns; Miss Lovis, Mr Bed wife, TB Anderson, J Frosir, Mr May, WM’ Arthur, Montreni; Mr Beata’ and wife, Hon JS Movonald, Win John Short, Geo Wilson and ‘wife, Ko vert ituteh, Mr Homo, wifo and two children, Samos Ansel and ow, ¥ wife, Yi Merrill and wife, Rey jen i daughter, of TC Watking, of Hamilton, OW; Wa M Tobin. of Halifax; Misk Wodg'in- son, Fork and wife, Mr Hasletine and bro, vigkia- son, Mr Tayleur, Mr Talfoura, W F Gluble, le, wife, two childr-n apd nurse W Hescrof, Mr’ Hescroff, ana J ‘Woods, of England; Fred Springand $s Lewis, of London; Mr Jeylia, of Scotland; James ntosh, of Glasgow; Mr Raabe and wi field, oMGormany: if Hol F ton, of eo to Franee—124. Domestic Micellany. It is stated that the hunkers were so indi appointment of a Mr. Starr as postmaster at New York, that they hung and burnt Lieutenant Choreh in cfigy on the 4th. They allege that Starr waa appointed at his solicitation. The citizens of Harrisburg, are taking measures for Lege monument the grave of Joha Hariis, tbe first settler on the banks of the nehanne river, snd after whom has been town.